. >> so we heard there, alisyn, boosters, masking. they're all still very important tools to protect us right now. >> that is not welcome news, by the way, that people want to hear there's this subvariant out there. jacqueline howard, thank you for alerting us. >>> it's the top of the hour on cnn newsroom, i'm alisyn camerota. we're learning more about what the january 6th committee is planning for tomorrow's televised hearing. the committee plans to question a former spokesperson for the extremist group known as the oath keepers. investigators say they will show the extensive planning that went into the capital attack. and the possible connections between these alt right groups and donald trump, and his advisers. cnn chief congressional corres correspondent manu raju joins us live. what will we see tomorrow. >> reporter: this is the latest effort by the committee to show donald trump's actions leading to the violence that occurred here that day. we've already seen this committee detail how donald trump pressured all aspects of the go

>> reporter: that's right, alisyn. we've learned an incredible amount of information in the last 24 hours. police tell us there were these two prior contacts with law enforcement back in 2019. they say in april police went to the suspect's home, a family member said that the suspect had attempted suicide. police ultimately determined that this was not a policing issue but the suspect was under the care of a mental health professional. later that year in september, police again called to that house a family member has said that the suspect talked about wanting to kill all of his relatives. now, inside the house there were a collection of knives, 16 knives, a dagger, a sword. those were confiscated by police. the local police say they then notified state police of this incident. they wanted to ensure that the suspect didn't have a permit to get a firearm, but something happened, either something went wrong or the system here is not equipped to deal with this kind of scenario because a few months later in december after t

al alisyn, victor? >> rosa, that is so remarkable to hear from all the parents, because i'm so struck by how reasonable and rational they are, even despite their grief. they're just asking, what are you going to do to make sure that my other child isn't killed, that my other child doesn't bleed out? i mean, it's remarkable that this is what it's come to, that these parents are trying to get answers for that. rosa, thank you very much for bringing all that to our attention. >>> scorching temperatures in europe are fueling wildfires and drought. the uk recorded its hottest temperature ever. we'll have a live update on the impact. >>> and the house is set to vote on a bill to protect same-sex marriage, but are there enough votes for it to pass in the senate? we're going to speak with the ohio man whose supreme court case led to the legalization of gay marriage. when a normal day is anything but normal, we fit your schedule, with our unique tub over tub process installed in as little as a day. bath fitter.r

>> reporter: yeah, alisyn, he was asked this morning. he said he didn't know yet, but if he does, it would certainly track with something that has become almost one of the more routine, if tragic, issues that the president has been dealing with over the course of his first 16, 17, 18 months in office. the flags are lowered to half-mast. the president signs a resolution. he travels to a place of a mass shooting. he grieves with families. he meets with families. and then he calls for action. now, after the last set of shootings in buffalo and in uvalde, that call for action actually resulted in legislation. the most significant gun safety legislation in more than three decades. the president signed it into law just a couple weeks ago, and yet here the country is again. last night, the president -- the white house fourth of july celebration with military families, he called for a moment of silence. he referred to the shooting, made clear more needs to be done, more work needs to be done. legislatively, doesn't seem like there's a lot of pos

i'm alisyn camerota. >> i'm victor blackwell. good to be with you. >> we begin with more details about the former president's behavior on january 6th. two secret service sources have confirmed to cnn that donald trump did angrily demand to be taken to the u.s. capitol as rioters, may i say, armed rioters, approached capitol hill and he berated his protective detail when he did not get his way. >> this is significant because it corroborates some of the testimony from cassidy hutchinson on tuesday which trump and his allies have been trying to discredit. >> the president reached up towards the front of the vehicle to grab at the steering wheel. mr. engel grabbed his arm, said, sir, you need to take your hand off the steering wheel. we're going back to the west wing. we're not going to the capitol. mr. trump then used his free hand to lunge towards bob by engel and when he recounted this story to me he had motioned towards his clavicles. >> let's start with the new reporting. cnn congressional correspondent ryan nobles has it. what

." >> i'm alisyn camerota. the most controversial part of president biden's trip to the middle east is happening now. the president is meeting with saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman. the cia has assessed it was bin salman who ordered the slaying of jamal khashoggi. >> you'll remember during the campaign, biden called them a pariah state. today he said a meeting is in the u.s. interest to help normalize gas prices. chief white house correspondent katilan collins is in saudi arabia following president biden. do we know if the president has raised the murder of khashoggi to the prince? >> we don't know and don't have a guarantee if we are going to find out because when white house officials were pressed on this earlier given they had not given a clear direct answer on whether he was going to definitely bring it up. they said it's up to whether or not president biden wants to tell reporters that afterward because they want to keep some of this conversation private. they just took reporters in briefly at the to

alisyn. >> rosa flores, thank you very much. let's discuss all of this with carrie champion, cnn contributor, and host of the podcast, "naked with carrie," the personal appeal she made to president biden, on the fourth of july our family honors the service of those who fought for our freedom, including my father who is a vietnam war veteran. it hurlts thinking about how i usually celebrate this day. freedom means something different. i voted for the first time in 2020, and i voted in you, i believe in you, i have so much good to do with my freedom that you can help restore. what do you think about hearing her personal plea? >> you know, i think the phoenix mercury head coach said it right, she is a woman, she gay, she is black. all of those things in this particular instance don't help her, and i think what britney was doing, that's what lacks here the humanity. if it she doesn't feel like someone you can have dinner with you, you can forget about her. it happens with a lot of folks in the marginalized community. what she's sayi

alisyn. >> it's incredible to hear the length they're going to to try top prevent that. thank you very much for all the reporting from out there. >>> more than 35 million americans across the western u.s. and the midwest are now under heat alerts. temperatures are expected to reach triple digits in some areas. cnn's tom sader joins us now. what are you seeing? what are the worst spots? >> the heat waves coming through the u.s., it's july, it's hot, but when you have advisories and warnings it's much warmer than it should be. the heat waves are not packing overnight bags, they're here for the weekend, large baggage, they're here for much longer. look at the records yesterday, austin, san antonio, and houston. now experiencing their hottest summer on record. the benchmark was 2011. it was the hottest across all of texas. we could see at least the second hottest this year, but the number of days, dallas has had eight days straight, 100 degrees or higher. they're looking at the rest of the week and through the weekend. already 17 days over 100. it continues. san antonio, i w

>> great question, alisyn. the reason we're getting more sharks is because the conditions which sharks like to survive in environmentally are getting better. there's basically three factors here on why we're seeing an increase in sharks along new england and places like new jersey and new york. number one, the environment is much healthier. for example, 30 years ago boston harbor was considered one of the dirtiest waterways in the world, now it's one of the cleanest. number two, we have an increase in the prey species. we have booming populations of harbor seals and gray seals, and for great white sharks that's their target prey species that they like to eat. number three, climate change. warming waters mean that species that tend to live and inhabit tropical or warmer places on the planet, for example, florida, those species are migrating north to waters that are now more inviting for them. >> jeff, what are beachgoers supposed to do this summer? are there certain days you shouldn't go in the water? what are t

. >> and i'm alisyn camerota. the first comprehensive state review of the uvalde massacre confirms why it's considered one of the worst police failures in modern history. a texas house committee cited systemic failures and egregious decision making. the report concluded this, it is plausible that some victims could have survived if they had not had to wait 73 additional minutes for rescue. the report did determine most of the 19, 4th graders and two teachers were likely killed when the gunman first opened fire. 376 officers we now know went to the school but no one took charge. >> that includes the school's then police chief, pete arradondo according to policy was supposed to be the officer. cnn was the first to obtain body cam video from officers inside the school. >> shots fired. get inside. go, go, go. >> one clip shows a critical moment involving the chief, pete arredondo. i want you to listen to how he chose to respond to the killer as a barricaded subject not an active shooter. you'll see arredondo trying to

. >> and i'm alisyn camerota. any moment now, former president trump will deliver his first speech in washington, d.c. since he left town in disgrace following the capitol riot and his election loss. he will be speaking to a group of conservatives and we're told that he plans to focus his speech on law and order. >> trump returns to washington amid a widening probe by the justice department into the capitol insurrection that now includes testimony from high ranking officials in his administration. mark short, the former chief of staff to vice president mike pence says that he testified under subpoena before a grand jury a federal grand jury investigating the insurrection. short's former boss also in d.c. today. pence delivered a speech and appeared to distance himself from the former president. >> so i don't know that our movement is that divided. i don't know that the president and i differ on issues. but we may differ on focus. i truly do believe that elections are about the future. and that it's absolutely esse

>> it's important, alisyn. cassidy hutchinson was extremely convincing and provided dramatic evidence of possible crimes by the former president, but we need corroboration so cipollone will come in and will provide some of that. plus, corroboration plus new evidence. so i think it's a step forward in this very steady march of the committee really laying out a powerful criminal case against the former president. >> dave, this interview will not be televised. it will be transcribed. in your experience, is that freeing for the witness? does it allow more to come out? >> yes, i think it's important for him to testify without the glare of the tv cameras because he knows what happens when you act against the maga world. ask cassidy hutchinson. you get discredited. you get harassed. so here, he's going to be testifying in private, but that testimony could, as norm said, corroborate cassidy hutchinson's very powerful testimony and lead prosecutors closer to charging the former president with things like incitement of a

>> reporter: hi, victor and alisyn. i just want to let you know that we are here at the very beginning, the ceremony just began. they are preparing to reopen this tops supermarket behind me for the first time since the horrific mass shooting two months ago and that's what's going on behind me. as you mentioned, accused of killing ten black people, targeting them, purposely coming to this supermarket because it's in a black neighborhood, having planned this attack for years. among those federal charges, ten counts of hate crimes resulting in death, three counts of hate crimes involving attempt to kill. he injured three people and did not kill them. as well as a hate crime charge count alleging -- and attempting to kill additional black people in the store. that's something that one of the tops employees i spoke with wanted to see. she was concerned that she felt targeted and yet this suspect was not being charged in her killing. so, we have here the authorities from the supermarket, the leaders, talking about the full re

." >> i'm alisyn camerota. we begin with the fight for evidence in the investigations of the january 6th attack on the capitol. the "washington post" reports that more texts are missing, this time from president trump's senior homeland security officials related to the days surrounding the riot. now it's more than just the secret service that can not produce critical texts connected to the trump supporters who tried to overturn joe biden's win. >> we're also learning about the latest moves from the justice department as investigators pursue interviews with top officials from the trump administration. cnn is exclusively reporting that prosecutors are preparing for a major court battle on executive privilege. it's the clearest sign yet that federal investigators are focusing on trump's actions and his attempts to prevent the transfer of power to joe biden. trump's former chief of staff, nick mulvaney, who testified yesterday, said this today. >> now this information that you've presented in the last couple of hou

>> alisyn, that's a great question. i did not side with the small minority because i know the importance of this education and i represent parents and parents came to tell us that. students came to tell us that they needed this. but we also had a process that thanks to this new law that is in place, parents objected to the curriculum. and i am all for parent choice, parent transparency, parents should be our partners in education, and parents of the 278 petitions that were filed against this textbook, only 44 were from parents of students in our schools, and at the hearing, where they could come and voice their concerns, only four came, and only three spoke. so unfortunately, with, you know, a school district of 340,000 students and less than 1% of people coming to say anything against this textbook, we find ourselves with no health education for any student. >> so let's look at some of the, you know, objectionable content to this minority of people or parents. basically here's the textbook for middle schoolers, okay, s

in the first place, victor and alisyn. that's what they're trying to figure out, certainly more to come on this. back to you. >> okay. whitney wild, thank you for that. let's go to cnn's jessica schneider, what is the january 6th committee's reaction to getting one single text message exchange. >> it's been days worth of d dissatisfaction from these committee members. they're really questioning here, you know, why these texts were never prioritized to be saved and backed up in the first place, especially because we've learned that this preservation request that went to the entire department of homeland security in the wake of january 6th and the committee believes that request to preserve also applied to the secret service, that was made in mid-january. it was about ten days before this whole migration, this phone replacement program even got underway. and now with only one text being handed over at this point, committee member zoe lofgren in particular has been outspoken that more needs to be done. here she is. >> in thei

. >>> it's the top of the hour on "cnn newsroom," i'm alisyn camerota. >> i'm victor blackwell. we begin with breaking news, cnn has learned that russia responded to the prisoner swap offer for the release of two americans in russian prisons. sources say now that russia requested a colonel convicted of murder and added along this infamous arms dealer for wnba star brittney griner and paul whelan. >> we have a team of correspondents covering these breaking developments. frederik pleitgen is in moscow for us. let's start with natasha bertrand, who is breaking this exclusive. what have you learned. >> reporter: what we've learned is that in response to the russian proposal to trade that arms dealer, viktor bout for the two americans detained in russia, paul whelan and brittney griner, the russians put forward their own request and they said we don't want just viktor bout, we want this guy name vadim krz krosokov, convicted in december of 2021 for murdering in broad daylight a chech an fighter and the germans sentenced him to life in prison. the russians in response to this proposal

. >> and i'm alisyn camerota. at any moment now the federal reserve will announce its decision on interest rates. the central bank is expected to raise rates for the second time in a row in what could be the largest back to back increase in decades. >> the fed's hope is this aggressive move will help tame inflation. consumer confidence in the u.s. economy slipped for the third straight month in july. cnn's matt egan is at the federal reserve. so what's the decision? >> reporter: the federal reserve just made history announcing that they're raising interest rates by 3/4 of a percentage point for the second meeting in a row. we haven't seen anything like that in back to back meetings in modern fed history, but we're not in nor times. we're dealing with the worst inflation inflation prices in 40 years. inflation remains elevated due in part to russia's invasion of ukraine and very high food and energy prices. so the fed is stepping in and acting like the firefighter. they're trying to put this inflation fire out. the

." >> i'm alisyn camerota. the january 6th committee releasing new video that gives new insight into how former president trump tried to avoid calling out the violent mob who attacked the capitol. >> a short time from now we'll hear from the mother of an american who was just killed in ukraine. what she says about his service on the front lines of the war. also, this is a critical week for the economy. we are expecting a deluge of economic data to drop almost every day. it will hopefully provide insight to the millions of americans getting pummelled by 40-year high inflation. >> some analysts believe the u.s. is hurdling into a recession but the white house is hammering the message that the economy is resilient. we'll get a better sense of how the public is feeling tomorrow when consumer confidence numbers come out. >> then it's the federal reserve's turn. it meets wednesday and will likely hike interest rates again to try to tame surging prices on everything from eggs to beef, to everything, rent as well. thur

alisyn. >> selina wang, thank you for all of that. let's bring in nic robertson, our cnn diplomatic editor, josh row rogan, cnn political analyst. and cecile shay at the chicago council of global affairs, and worked closely with abe, with the administration, i should say, during her time as a senior embassy official in tokyo. cecile, let me start there, and help us understand the shock waves that the world is experiencing today and why abe was such an important global figure. >> the shock waves around the world are going to be slightly different from the ones inside japan that are going to be more multilayered. first of all, abe was in power for a very long time, the longest serving prime minister in history in a country that churns through prime ministers. it's not unusual for japan to go through a prime minister every 12 to 18 months, and he was there year after year, and that continuity was very important to the rest of the world. it was an important time for the world coming out of the economic crisis that hit all of our countries

>> i actually do, alisyn. look, i was a republican my whole left. i left two years ago because the party has become author itarian. i spoke to trump supporters every day. they're not bothered by anything donald trump did regarding january 6th. they aren't. the only ones who question whether he should be the nominee, they question it because they worry that all of this stuff might make it more difficult for him to win. but i have no doubt if he comes out and announces, i still don't believe many people will challenge him in the republican party because sadly, i think the party is still his. >> all right. joe walsh, elie honig, paige pate, thank you. >>> just in to cnn, president biden is going to deliver remarks in just a few minutes, 3:30, so 17 minutes from now. after his meeting with the saudi crown prince. we'll bring that to you live when it happens. to be healthier, knowledge is everything. steps. calories. exercise minutes. because proven quality sleep is vital to our health and wellness, only the sleep number 360 smsmart bed keeps you cool, t

-- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, everyone, i'm alisyn camerota, welcome to "cnn newsroom." victor is off today. two big stories we're following in hour. british prime minister boris johnson has resigned. this follows a mutiny inside his own government. more than 55 of his colleagues quit in protest of his behavior and leadership. >>> and here in the u.s., the father of the shooter who killed seven people and wounded more than 30 at that fourth of july parade is breaking his silence. robert crimo jr. told the "new york post" he is furious and wants a long sentence for his son. he claims he did not see a lot of signs of his son's troubles, but police reports prove otherwise. >>> but first, moments from now, president biden will present the medal of freedom, the highest civilian honor, to 17 recipients. the prestigious list includes olympians, actors, lawmakers from both sides of the aisle, and the first american to receive the covid vaccine. cnn's phil mattingly joins us now from the white house. what do we expect from today's ceremony? >> reporter: it's a buoyant moment to

>>> it's the top of the hour on cnn newsroom, i'm alisyn camerota. >> i'm victor blackwell. we're beginning with new developments just in on the january 6th investigation, and the efforts to overturn the 2020 election. a district attorney in georgia has just alerted nearly a dozen people that they are considered targets in a criminal probe into allegations of fake electors. >>> and we also have the latest in the ongoing search for those secret service texts from the time around the capitol riot. the agency just revealed that it has not been able to recover them. let's begin this hour with whitney wild. what is the secret service saying? >> the secret service is saying that they are giving the january 6th committee a significant document production, but as you point out, a source is telling us that this does not include any of these potentially missing text messages that would have been generated on january 5th and january 6th, 2021. a secret service official told cnn that that's because the agency has not been able to recover any of those records that were lost during a phon

. >> alisyn and victor, to add to what bill is saying, he's pointed out something that's important to understand here about how president biden is in such a political bind right now, with inflation where it is, with gas prices where it is, it is very hard for him to do the kinds of things that would be required to actually make a big dent in climate change. dealing with oil and gas, you know, exports and production in the united states is more or less off the table because gas prices are already almost at $5 a gallon. so it's a political catch 22 that he can not necessarily will his way out of, but that's just the reality of the situation that he faces, and it will limit what he's able to do on an issue that is obviously we're dealing with it right now. >> we're about to talk a lot more about that. jeff zeleny, bill weir, thank you very much. >>> senior adviser to president biden and the white house infrastructure implementation coordinator. good to see you again, let's start here. doing well, let's start with what we heard from the president. called this an emergency three times. say

it's the top of the hour with cnn newsroom, i'm alisyn camerota. >> i'm victor blackwell. flashing red warning signs suggest the risk of federal prosecution may be increasing for former president donald trump. the department of justice has escalated its probe into january 6th. "the washington post" reports that the doj is directly investigating trump's actions. federal prosecutors are now targeting high profile players in trump's inner circle. they've questioned two top aides to former vice president mike pence in front of a grand jury. >> mark short and greg jacob were in the room for key trump meetings, part of a pressure campaign to convince pence to stop the certification of president biden's electoral win. a source tells cnn that federal prosecutors asked them also about the fake elector scheme and the role of trump lawyers john eastman and rudy giuliani. and just last night, attorney general merrick garland refused to rule out the possibility of bringing criminal charges against the former president. >> we intend to hold everyone, anyone, who is criminally responsibl

i'm victor blackwell. >> and i'm alisyn camerota. our breaking news this hour, a jury has just found steve bannon guilty on both counts of criminal contempt of congress. the former trump strategist faces a mandatory minimum of 30 days in jail. >> cnn's sara murray joins us now from the courthouse. we're also joined by elie honig and nick ackerman here. tell us what's just happened in the courtroom? >> reporter: well, steve bannon has been found guilty on two counts of criminal contempt of congress. he smiled and smirked. my colleague katelyn polantz says when the verdict was read. she was in the courtroom as this was hang. the former white house chief strategist is as defiant as ever. with the conviction, he faces 30 days behind bars at a minimum, as well as potentially thousands

alisyn. >> keep us posted. jacqueline howard, thank you very much. >>> so former japanese prime minister shinzo abe gunned down during a campaign event. what this means for the world, ahead. better hearing leads to a better life, and that better life starts at miracle-ear. it allegins with the most innovative technology, like the newiracle-ear mini. available exclusivy at miracle-ear. so small no one will see it, but you'll notice the difference. and now miracle-ear is offering a risk-free trial. you can experience better hearing with no obligation. call 1-800-miracale right now and experience a better life. i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you

i'm alisyn camerota. >> i'm victor blackwell. thanks for staying with us. inflation surged to 9.1% in june. it is the highest year over year jump in consumer prices since 1981. now, the bureau of labor statistics report surpassed what many experts predicted, high gas prices were a major factor up nearly 60% compared to last june. president biden called the inflation rate unacceptably high, but he added that it's out of date as prices at the pump are dropping. cnn business reporter matt egan is with us now. what more does the report tell us, mass? >> inflation keeps getting hotter and hotter. the federal reserve targets 2%. that's what they consider healthy. we're nowhere near there. we keep moving further and further away. many of us have never lived through a period of high inflation like this one. it's painful. paychecks are not going as far. if you adjust wages for inflation, they're getting smaller. the president is right to call out the fact that this report does not capture the fact that gasoline prices have started to cool off. the national average i

." >> i'm alisyn camerota. in just a few minutes, the white house will give us an update on president biden's covid diagnosis. we're going to bring that to you live as soon as it starts. the president's doctor says mr. biden is experiencing very mild symptoms after testing positive today. he has started treatment with that antiviral drug, paxlovid. president biden tweeted out this picture of himself working in his office and says he is doing great. >> yesterday, the president spoke to a small group at an outdoor event in massachusetts. you see here he shook some hands with people after the speech, exchanged a few words. the first lady, she tested negative this morning. she attended events with the president and the first lady of ukraine earlier this week. mrs. biden spoke to reporters about the president's condition. watch. >> i talked to him just a few minutes ago. he's doing fine. he's feeling good. i tested negative this morning. i am going to keep my schedule. i am, according to cdc guidelines, i'm keeping

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welcome to "cnn newsroom." >> i'm alisyn camerota. the most controversial part of president biden's trip to the middle east is happening now. the president is meeting with saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman. the cia has assessed it was bin salman who ordered the slaying of jamal khashoggi. >> you'll remember during the

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welcome to "cnn newsroom." >> i'm alisyn camerota. the january 6th committee releasing new video that gives new insight into how former president trump tried to avoid calling out the violent mob who attacked the capitol. >> a short time from now we'll hear from the mother of an american who was just killed in ukraine. what she says about his service on the front lines of the war. also, this is

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." >> and i'm alisyn camerota. we begin with big developments in the investigation into the january 6th capitol attack. on thursday, the committee will make what may be its final case on primetime television, and members now revealing who will be testifying at that hearing. former president trump's deputy national security advisor, matthew pottinger, will speak. he resigned in the immediate aftermath of january 6th, saying the attack was his red line. we also know that former white house press aide, sara matthews, is scheduled to appear.

good evening, i'm alisyn met and, as in for stephanie ruhle. do you the right thing. that reportedly was part of the message sent to white house aide, cassidy hutchinson, ahead of her questioning of the january six committee. nbc news has confirmed she received at least one of the messages on tuesdays here ring on potential witness intimidation. here is a reminder of what it said. >> this is a call received by one of our witnesses. quote, a person let me know you have your deposition tomorrow. he wants me to let you know that he's thinking about you. he knows you're loyal, and you will do the right thing when you go in for your deposition. >> according to a source familiar with hutchinson's deposition, that person referenced there is your former boss, mark meadows. a spokesperson for trump's former white house chief of staff says, no one from meadows camp, himself or otherwise, has ever attempted to intimidate or shape miss hutchinson's testimony to the committee. it is worth remembering, meadows has yet to appear before the panel, despite being subpoenaed. the washin

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, everyone, i'm alisyn camerota. welcome to "cnn newsroom." victor is off today. highland park authorities just released new details about the mass shooting at their fourth of july parade where six people were killed. a police official said the 21-year-old shooting suspect planned this attack for weeks. 38 people were wounded. according to police, the suspect had a second rifle in his car and more weapons at home. he purchased the weapons locally and legally. he used a high-powered rifle to

. >> and i'm alisyn camerota. any moment now, former president trump will deliver his first spn

. >> i'm alisyn camerota. the house committee investigating the january 6th attack is questioning donald trump's former cabinet members. sources tell cnn the committee has a particular interest in conversations that trump officials may have had about re removing him from office in the aftermath of the capitol siege. a source says the committee is speaking with former chief of staff nick mulvaney this afternoon. >> it's possible they could speak with mike pompeo as soon as next week. pompeo talked about his interaction with the committee this morning on fox. >> we've had discussions with them about potentially appearing before them, trying to make sure we understand what it is they're asking for. as i always did when i was in service to america, i'm happy to cooperate with things that are fair and transparent and deliver good outcomes for the american people. i'll always do that. >> today you're a no. >> you mean i'm testifying? >> yes. >> we're trying to figure it out. i want the american people to have the fu

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good evening, i'm alisyn met and, as

." >> i'm alisyn camerota. in just a few minutes, the white house will give us an update on president biden's covid diagnosis. we're going to bring that to you live as soon as it starts. the president's doctor says mr. biden is experiencing very mild symptoms after testing positive today. he has started treatment with that antiviral drug, paxlovid. president biden tweeted out this picture of himself working in his office and says he is doing great. >> yesterday, the presidt

joining me are yeah mees alisyn door, jake herman, maria kumar and stephen hayes. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >>> this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. and if you are waking up to another hot, sweaty day, you are not alone. over the past 7 days, there have been 359 daily high temperature records set across this country. and across the atlantic, europe is burning up as well. more than 1,700 people died in portugal and spain alone in this current heat wave that they're experiencing. in his 2006 documentary, former vice president al gore warned that we were going to experience rising temperatures, melting glaciers, trying lakes, more wild fires and stronger storms over the next 20 or 30 years. guess what? in the 16 years since that film debuted, we have seen rising temperatures, melting glaciers, drying lakes, more wild fires and, yes, stronger storms. we have experienced a lot of that in the last ten days alone. despite all the evident staring us in the face like the hot sun, the united states remains a reluctant soldier in

i'm alisyn camerota. >> i'm victor blackwell. good to be with you. >> we begin with more details about the former president's